davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29

-Ingersol says that contampl at
ing the average rich mans son he
loses all ambition for wealth. Rich
mems sons 10 cut very sorry fg-
ure i the stage of life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, Oh
ve Chilled Flows and Other Pows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Medallion Ranges other goods in my line
Will fill all special low prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly o short notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-29

A. Bergman is about to go to San
Francisco to pus chase new Spring
goods. On his return this space will
contain his new announcement.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-23
The state Fair.

,.. From the Reno Journal we clip The
following in reference to the first days
races at the State Fair: The races were
l. four in number, and very good. The
thres.quarter dash was won ty Winters
Alcatraz, Panama secooG, Lady b.
third; time. 1:19Z. The tbres-eighihs
dash. for r-olds, was won by Al
F"rrow. Lady Kent second; time, 40.
The .half-mile dash. between Lookout and
Sleepy Dick was as pretty race az
vas run on the track, and the time was
40, Lookout winning by head. In
the pools Sleepy Dick was the favorite
ct $25 10 $40. The mile and an eighth
dash was won by Alcahaz, Molie
McShane second; time, 2:08.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-23
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
rHE IrTERnArloNAL RACE.

The official programme for the races
between the Volunteer2and Thistle for
tho Americas cup has been issued BY
the New York Yacht Club. The first
race will take place on the 9th instant
ovee the Yacht Clubs course. The SEQ.
ond race will take place on the 29th in
slant from Scotland Lighthouse, twenty
miles to windward and back. The third
race will take place October LIST, and
will be over triangular course from
Sandy Hook Lighthouse
The prize is the Americas cup, which
was won by the America in England in
; 1862. and has ever since remained on
this side of the Atlantic, though British
yachtmen have made many attempts to
win it back. The Thistle was built ex
pressly for the present contest, and En-
clishmen are confident that 1t will win
the prize, while American yachtmen ale
certain that the Volunteer, which Is TO
compete with the Thistle, will come oct
victorious and keep the cup on the
American side of the Atlantic.
The race, in corseq OF its inter-
national character, excites interest not
only among yacht clubs, but among
1andsmen, who can not tell yacht from
u tug.boat.-T Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-23
Redemption OF Bonds.

The following has been issued by the
Acting Secretary of the Treasury: Gu
and utter this date the Government will
purchase until Oct. 80, 1887, United
States AZ per cent bonds of 1891 aud
four per cent bonds of 1907 under The
acts of July IA, 1870 and January 20,
1871 upon the following forms: The ~
per cent bonds will be accepted at $108
during the stated period and the 4. per
cent bonds during the remainder of the
present month at $125 and from Oct. /
to Oct. 8, 1887, at 1924, which price
includes accrued interest to date of
purchase.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-23

Virginia Chronicle Tho owners of
the Alice gold and silver mine in Mon
tana have closed it down, alleging az q
reason that they cannot stand the $l2 a
ton freight rate on salt charged them by
the Union Pacific. They have been
using 1900 tons Of Solt q year. Now
perhaps aome of the Union Pacific
officers will buy the Alice for half what
Il 10 worth, and they will got their Aalt
carried for %, 3D.. or - q ton. That ia
one Of the games that has been played
these many years, according TO tho tea-
timony taken by the present Pacific
Railroads Congressional Investigating
COMMITTEE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-23
Parsons objects.

A. r Parsons, one Of the CONDEMNED
Anarchists, gave out for publication n
long document addressed to the Ameri-
oan people, BE says the evidence
proved his innocence, and that he has
been convicted az an Anarchist and not
as murderer. II object" he says,
"to being killed on false and unproven
accusations. Ioannot oounteuance or
accept efforts 10 procure Communication
OF my sentence to Imprisonment for life.
Neither do I approve Of any furthur
appeals TO the courts Of law"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-23
sHERIFF's SALE.

Hx vrRTUE or Az ExRouTIoM issued out Of the
District Court OF tho STATE OF Nevada, In aud
for the County Of EurekA, In the suit OF I.
sadl0r az ,inst j. J. Kermsen duly atSested
the 18th day Of Sspteuabes A.. D. 1881, I have
levied upon the following personal properly
Is the property Of j. ]. Ksrmeen, tue de.
Iondent nsuod In said writ, and described
az follows. to witt One bay trotting horse,
ten years old, known az Kermeen's trottinR
horse and used BY him ~ ,hpgsy horse IN
Eureka for the past Ave or six years.
NoTIoR n HsnKnr eIysN that on Tuesday
a7th day Of September A. d, 1897, DO.
twoon tho hours Of O'Clock A. Il. and 8 o..
clock p ~" ,yiss 1t IA O'Clock n, Of said day,
at p. z. vore's Stable In the town of Rlkp,
Elko County, Nov.; 1 will cell tbs above
described property 10 tho. highest bidder or
BIDDERS for. cash gold ooiu Of the United States.
..aa T. Il ATvRLl..l Sheriff.
BY J. "a. TABER, Deputy.
Elk, Sept. 40. 1871.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-23
FIRST DAY.

tSI DAT. 3
FIRST RACE-One-half mile and
repeat, best two in three, free for all.
PURSE 5000 90
First horse, $3.50 90. Second horse,
$50 90.
-.a r-.n M ...t s..
SECOND RAOE-One-quRrter mile
desh, free for all.
PURSE $40 90
THIRD RACE-Six hundred yard
dash, free for all.
PURSE $50 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-23
SECOND DAY.


FIRST RAOE-Single dash one-half
mile, free for all.
PURSE 800 90
First horse. $75 90. Second hors.
$25 90. .-.. (
SECOND RACE-Three.y ear-old
colt race, free for all in Elko county.
PURSE ~ $40 90
THIRD RACE-Saddle horse race,
free for all horses that never ran for
public money.
PURSE $50 90
FOURTH RAoE-Indian pony race.
PURSE $40 90
II Entrance fee 10 per cent. of
purse.
II Three or moro to enter and two
or moro TO start.
E, WOODRUFF,
President.
J. L. HONEYMAN.
Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28

Onco more TO the 'FRONT.'


With the finest stock OF Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry. Silver ware. Speciaclos and Mu-
steal Instruments, such a. Organs, Vio-
Ills, BaIj"s, Accorloons, etc. ever looked
upon In this town. Gold filled Watches
guaranteed for n years or until they are
OF age, Mt the exceedingly low price OF
twenty-five dollars, and other goods az
low in proportion My pr ces defy com.
petition. say exactly Shnt mean and
nothing else. won't DO undersold aud
that Is a settled fact. For low prices, de-
Signs and finish OF my goods 1 keep In
the front rank, surpassed by mono. Hav-
ing incI enscd my stock to considerable
amount, | have removed my store rom
The old stand, opposite tho Glades Hotel,
I" The largo room under Pritchard's pho
tograph gallery, on Third street, where
will DO seen at all times full and com
pl6te stock of L, erything IN my line, in
iuhnite variety. l will occasionally add
InHuy new novelties To- my line OF unique
aud tasty designs, that cannot fail to
please my customers. Anything pur-
chased from mo Is guaTap teed to give sat
isiactiCn Ina every instance or money re-
funded with pleasure. Twice year, az
tor the manner Of all good house -kee pers
i clean house, / go through the stock
with AN unspnring hand, taking all such
gOOds AZ / find show marks OF handling,
or such as haye been superseded by later
styles. These l put aside mud marc them
ut prices that sell them quickly-IO. 20
and 80 per cont. of, or whatever in neoes-
sary to move them nj once. Ia conse.
quence Of this semi-anuual clearance my
stock Is always remarkably clean, fresh
and FREQ OF the accumulated rubbish
which C0en characterizos tho stock.
Therefore, always Keeping now designs
and something pleasing to the eye. /
shall endeavOr 10 keep n hrst-class store,
hrst-class goods, and tho comfort and
pleasure Of my customers Is my endeav-
or. Thinking you all for your friend
ship and liberal patronage, respectfully
solicit continuance Of the same, and
will spare no pains TO please all i'm the Ia
ture as have In tho past.
am your reliable aud legitimate Jew
eler, +, q. HYDE.
N. B.-Foi fine candles, uigsrs, or
anything In tho line. go to +. q. Hyde q
o.. opposite GlSdes HJtel. Low prices
a sDecialtv.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28

Nos. 2, G, 5 and ! do not stop.
WAi. NJ. CLEMENTS,
General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28

courtesy in this matter, and It should
be clearly understood that his right
TO the title, 1.-The Mayflower," as APP
piled to a newspaper, is in no way
affected by this use which Is made of
it, with his knowledge and consent
by the Congregational S. 3. & Pub.
Society. Mr.. Otis's "Mayhower" is
an attractive weekly paper e cular)
OF eight pages, and is intended for the
family. It has large variety of
reading matter adapted to old and
young, is carefully edited, and its
price, 81 per year, places it within
the reach of many readers who can.
not afford the higher priced papers.
-CoNgre9atioHalist, 1fdy 26th, 1887.
We understand correspondence is
being had with Oliver Optic, James
Otis. Horatio Alger. Jt., and other
eminent writer's for the young, in OF.
der TO secure their interesting con.
tributions for the MayAower. The
Mayilower will be sent on trial for
two months for only ten cents. Try
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28

with the west Mr.. Stemple may mako
that his future home. He is an ex.
pert telegrapher and will find no
difficulty in securing lucrative po.
sition should he desire onC.-Sent.-
Nel.
W III Thornton. OF Pittsburgh.
was in Kingwood Tuesday. He
taught school in Grant district sew.
eral years ago.
Henry Cunningham, of Elk Gar.
den, who was lately appointed mine
inspector for the eastern district OF
West Virginia, 35 counties, spent a
day or two in our town this week.
MIR. Cunningham is a first.rate prac-
tical miner.
Miss Blanche Guard, OF Grafton,
is the guest of Miss Iona Stone this
week.
Walter Stone was out on the b. Il
.. several days this week.
George Beatty, of Portland dis
trict was in town short time on
Tuesday.
Prof. A. w. Frederick. of st.
George, spent a few days in town
this week.
Misses Mollie Murdoch and Jesse
Oliver, of Wheeling, arrived in town
ON Tuesday evening. They expect
to remain a month visiting friends
and relatives.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28
Order of Publication.

WHsT YtRoTNfA, 50.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
Tie Circuit Court of Preston county, on
Tie FIRST Monday Of July, 1887
John Uerman's admir-.
vs. Tn Equity.
Geo. ". Barnes ct al
Tho object this suit is b. subject tho
real estate Of which John Herman died
seized 10 the payment Of his debts, and 81
appearing that diligence has been used
on behalf Of the plaintiff Co ascertain in
what county tho defendant John Court
house ~, without effect, and that tho de-
PENDANTS Joseph Herman and John Her
man are not residents Of tails State, they
arc, therefore, hereby required 20 gppoar
hor0 within one month after tho date OF
FIRST publication hereof and do what ls
necessary 10 protect their interests herein.
And on motion OF plaintiff by his council
u is ordered that tho foregoing iio pub.
iishod in The West Virginia rgus, y
weekly newspaper published in thls
county. a COPY Test
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
L, }, CrOgau council for plaintiff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28

The Fairmont Inder calls the after i.
ton of the sportsmen of that city TO
the article we published about the
bears in Pleasant district, and rather
intimates that the Fairmont hunters
could capture the varmints." Ifthcy
can succeed in doing 80 we are per.
fectly willing to divide both the glory
and the bears evenly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28
County and State News.

OOOo~AADS AOA .OhO hIkucs
BlAckberries arc in the market.
We do all kinds OF job work at
this Office.
Editor Dawson hal a good force
pump pat in his we'll this week.
Miss Grace Clayton, of Newburg,
Is visiting friends in Kingwood.
Quite crowd went to TunneltOn
last Saturday to see the game of ball.
Hon. G. NJ. Bishop is having a
new tin roof put on n part OF his
house.
StOnewall Wilson, con of Exon.
gresham Ben Wilson. died in Clarks.
burg last Friday night.
Coleman e. Reynolds, manufactur.
ers Of hOrseshOes, Cincinnati, contem-
plate locating at MOundsville.
At the election in Grafton last
Thursday,the people declared against
water works by vote of 245 to 7
The surveyors engaged in survey.
ing coal lands for tile Black Bottle
company have almost completed their
work.
A Frenchman by the name OF NJ.
owls will attempt to cross the At
lantic ocean next October in bal.
loon.
The impeachment trial Of Mayor
Richards, Of Clasksburg, comes M
before the council OF Olat place to.
morrow.
BY :he wreckIny Of the steamer
Sir John Lawrence In the Bay Of
Bengal, sOme weeks ago, eight hun.
dred lives were lost.
The editors of the Morgantown
Poet complain of the heat in that sec.
ton Of the State. Why don't you come
to KiAgwOOd and get cool 3?
The Terra Alta base ball club has
challenged the Academy nine TO play
= game Of ball. It has been accept.
ed provided the Terra Alta boys will
come oven here tomorrow a week.
WANTED BY = good looking
young lady, gentleman correspond.
ent, young and Intelligent; object,
matrimony. Address A. b. care
F. o. Box So, Kingwood, W. Va.
The postOflce and store, kept by
s. Bradford, at Newark, Writ county,
has been broken into. Every letter
was opened and money and valuables
from the stoce carried OF. Two men
we're arrested 1t Elizabeth, and the
booty recovered.
A young man named Fordyce, con
OF prominent carriage manufacturer
at Clarksburg, was arrested at Park.
ersburg Tor stealing a watch and
some clothing. lie w6s taken home
after the goods had been recovered.
Ross Ryan and Rebecca CLARK.
the hero and heroine Of the Rockville
excitement, went 10 Maryland last
week and we're married. Now Il 70.
mains 70 be seen whether the girls
parents will forgive the young people
and bestow the parental blessing or
not.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28

On Monday evening william
Ralphsnyder, a son Of Alpha Ralph.
snyder, was gOred by = mad bull and
90 severely injured that bis recovery
Is doubtful. Sir. Ralphsnyder was
going home from bis work carrying
a grain cradle that was painted red
and when near the centre Of a large
field was attacked by the brute. One
horn entered the fundament in.
Juring the bowel, dislocating the hip
and Featuring the bone. He was
also injured IN other ways. Hearing
his screams the family set the dogs
on the infUriated brute thus keeping
him At bay until help could be pro-
cured and Che injured man rescued.
--Dominion.
The unfortunate young man is a
brother Of our toWnsmen, T, G. aud
George Ralphsnyder.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28

Prof. A. w. Frederick. of st.
George, spent few days in town
this week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28

The Congregational Sunday School
& Publishing Society began with this
year the publication Of a four.page
weekly for youngest readers In the
primary department Of our Sunday
schools, the name Of'"The Mayfiower''
being given it as appropriate to the
"Pilgrim" Series Of publications for
Sunday schools, Of which II was 10
form part. The Society has recent.
" learned that a newspaper bearing
the same name had for some years
been published at Yarmouthport,
Mass, by Mr. George Otis. This has
led 20 a friendly correspondence, and
Mr.. Otis, with evident sympathy in
The work Of the Society, cordially ac-
quiesces In the use which is made OF
the title, "The MayaOWer," In con.
nection with the juvenile publication
above referred 10. Acknowledgements
are due 10 Mr, OTIS for his great
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28
ADVERTISING RATES F.:
CAureh NesI....

RrsstyteriGs CAareh-Rev. SdsSret Cru,
Aa~. Pastor. Preaching every alternate
Sabbath NJ lose a. N and 80 p. m. Sun
dsy-sceool NJ p. m. Prayer-meeting
every "Wednesday evening at S:So p, IN.
~. z. Chs'eh Rev. Il. "a. orreH, Pus-
Tor. Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 a.
~. and p. ,u. Sunday-schOol At . q. IN.
ClAssrHOeslng at a. m. Prsyer-meeiing
Thursday evening At p. m. Young La
dies PrsycTmoetlng on Friday evening
GtsP TN.
BdPtist C&Hrek.--NO regular pas tor at
present.
a. N. r. CawruA.-No regular pastor at
present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28
PERSONAL raRAeRArns.


| q -
G. A. Mayer, OF Terra Alta, was
calling on old friends In town few
days ago-Dr. Hardy and wife ar.
rived in town last Sunday evening,
after an extensive trip in Randolph
and PcndletOn countless Tucker
Democrat.
Miss Jennie Raymond is enjoying
the cool breezes OF Terra Alta with
Sheriff Frank Ford,
of Preston county, was a guest OF his
brother, Rev. +. w. G.. Ford. in Pal.
atine, this week.-Inde1.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wright. OF c adiz,
Ohio, arrived in Kingwood last Thurs.
day and will remain with friends
for few days.
ID. s. Feather, Esq. of Cuzzart,
was in town on business last Monday
and gave us short though pleasant
call. Mr.. Feather has been taking
the ARGUS ever since 1t has been
Published. Call again.
Miss Emma Cooke, of KingwoOd,
who has been visiting at the residence
Of Mrs. Reilly, on South Main Street,
left yesterday for Parkersburg, where
she will visit frlends.-Register.
Miss Alice Paul, Of Newburg. was
in town last Friday-W. A. Reese,
of KingwOod, spent from Saturday
until Monday, with his parents in
this place-Charlie Smoot, of New
burg, took in the Good Templar's
picnic at this place last week.
Gertie Collins and George Brosius,
two bright little Misses from Colum-
bus, Ohio, arrived in town the FIRST
of the week on a visit TO friends here
and at Newburg- Attorney w.
G. Worley, of KingwoOd, was in
town last Saturday. He said Graf.
ton was too hot for him and fastened
back to the cool breezes of his
mountain home" - dgIe.
Misses Jennie Crane and Bessie
Adair, of Terra Alta, came TO King.
wood last Friday to visit friends for
few days.
Chester Crane came over from
Terra Alta, Monday, and remained
few hours.
Grant Bower, of Tunnelton, was in
town Monday.
Mr.. N. NJ, Waters was taken quite
i'll while visiting on Cheat last Sat.
urday. He was able e. go to his
home in Preston county yesterday.
-DomihioH.
Judge Hoke and son went to Graf.
tor last Monday.
Master Frank Mccormick is IN
Grafton where he will remain some
time.
Junior Brown and Frank jackson
were at Fellowsville last Saturday
on business.
Ex.SheriG Ford was in town on
Monday.
Misses Virginia Harshbarger and
Lille Barnes arc attending school at
this place.
Miss Mary Jessop, who has been
attending school here, was summoned
home last Sunday on account Of the
serious illness OF her mother.
Frank Wright and-Hartley, Of
Independence, we're in KingWood last
Sunday and Of course the young 10.
dies we're glad 10 sec them.
WIN H. Mcknight and T. w. FL.
lot, Of Albrightsville started west
Tuesday morning TO win their for
tunes. Both gentlemen are Grst-class
workmen and good citizens. We
are sorry they baYe left our country.
= J. Crogan and wife left Tuesday
for Berkely Springs TO the attend
State Bar Association which meets ct
that place.
Mr. T. G. Stemple, Of Aurora
Preston county was in Grafton on
Thursday on his way TO Colorado to
visit his brother who resides near
Denver Mr.. Stomple is a son Of
Major Stemple and cousin Of Mr..
l.. NJ Boyleg, Of Grafton. Ifplcascd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28
4 CLARK ORC 80,

These are well'known and thoroughly
teianle inStriments.--havo the metal
stop KNOB which adds very much To- tho
appearance of an Organ. Handsome
case-purc, sweet TOM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28
suONINnEl, ORGANS

Wv VNNANo
are unsurpassed In durability anil tone
Qualities. TAey contain a chino of
tnirty swiss hollis, with which the most
charlnlng and fascinating effects may 80
easily produced.
The Shoninger..has a beautiful Chin,
Catalogues, terms. pr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-28
A0rlellHA.

Societies.
kai9hes Of F1thids. - Lodge meets every
Tuesday evening at their hall over Al,
bnEhrs store
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-27
Alpena's New Industry.

In the New York Paper Trade
Journal of the 18th instant the fol-
lowing interesting description is given
of the new wood pulp industry intro
duced in this city by the enterprising
firm of Fletcher, Pack & Co.
On May 18th, 1886, Fletcher, Pack & Co.
began the construction Of ten-ton sulphite
mill at Alpena, Mich. The work was push
ed forward rapidly the labor being carried
on day and night by the aid of the electric
light, and on November Is the mill was
completed and actual manufacture begun.
The Mitscherlich German process was
adopted, and the mill built and started up
under the supervision Of Mr.. Mitscherlichs
representative, Waldemar Thilmany.
The mill has two digesters, each forty feet
long and fourteen in diameter, and weigh
ing, when filed, about $50 tons, taking from
twenty-five to thirty cords of timber at
time. Two additional digesters Of the same
size are being put in. The timber comes
as cordwood, and varies in diameter from
four to twelve inches. These pieces are
cut into two-feet lengths, and after being
stripped of the bark are again cut, this time
into blocks one and quarter inches. The
rotten knots are bored out. Sound knots
are not disturbed. From the saws--of
which there are four Of the circular pattern
the wood goes on an elevator 10 the third
floor, and from there into the boilers
through two large man-holes. When the
boiler is filed within two feet of the open
ing, direct steam not under pressure is ad-
mitted, the condensed steam and sap are al
lowed to run of. At the end Of six hours
the boiler is filled within foot of the top
with a solution Of bsulphte of lime.
Steam is then introduced through lead pipe
coils which lie in the bottom Of the boiler.
This continues for about twelve hours the
steam being at about forty pounds pressure.
IL takes from sixteen to eighteen hours to
finish the operation of cooking the wood,
the progress being watched by drawing off
a little of the bisulphite Of lime and test
ing IL.
As soon as the cooking is complete the
solution is run off the boiler cooled once or
twice with cold water, the man-holes are
opened and the contents run out on the
floor and carried automatically to the wash
room. There the mass first goes in what is
known as the chopper" which is wooden
tank, four feet in diameter, inside Of which
is an "agitator," which revolves at about
forty revolutions minute. This breaks
the Mass up and il leaves the contents OF
the chopper looking something like feath-
ers. Then II goes TO another cylinder,
which is furnished with big stream Of wa
Ter, from which it issues in milky state
II is next carried to third cylinder, which
is furnished with a coarse copper screen and
sprinklers. This cylinder reyolyes slowly,
the stuff being sprinkled as IL passes
through and passing of as pure fibre, while
the knots are screened of and drop out ri
the machine at a separate opening. The
fibre is then carried TO No. 4 screen-plates,